davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21

Cut up and wash q hare after It has
been cleansed, and cut into small pieces,
dry and -four them, then fry brown IN a
little butter, cut an onion into dice aud
fry with it, PIT the onion and meat into o
not with an ounce of ham. either boiled
or scalded; put four cloves with bay
leaf, two sprigs of marioram and two of
thyme. with four Of parsley, and tie them
80 that they form bunch easy toremoye
with fork. If tried herbs are
used tie in q bit of scalded white Swiss
muslin. Pour on the whole thrrr
quarters of water, simmer three hours.
This soup may either be strained ana
thickened, or thiekened without strain.
ing; the bones only, the sweet herbs, aud
part of the meat removed. II stirred as
much OF the mea- - possible should be
rubbed through the selve,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21

troops by organing pitchfork brigade.
For three hours he had six of his men,
three of them Germans, who had served
in the German army, and one of them
hungarian of the bellicose experience,
standing in line in the barn yard, armed
with pitchforks and learning tht,pitchfork
drill. The barbecue was to come OFF on
n Tuesday, and on the Sunday before the
fun it was discovered that no one knew
how to barbecue the OK. Mr.. Cunning
manfully understood the task, himself.
He always dressed for DINER and eonse-
quently had his evening clothes o. when
the difficulty was announced, He put on
Arst "poncho," which is fiery red
blanket with q black border, and has a
hole cut in it to pat ones head through.
With this over his dress suit and crush
hat on, no went out to the barn yard, had
an oven built next the stone fenee, and
fire lighted, which soon made bed of
coke Goals. Tnen he caused a polo TO be
thrust through the OK, which was placed
over the Goals. All night long the enthus-
iastic host superintendent the roasting.
The guests began TO arrive early in the
morning, and instead Of 200, 300 men ap-
peared. The OK, which was brought in
on tho shoulders of eight men, received
some perfunctory attention, but nos
much. The barrels Of whisky were
preached, and the fun begas Norman A.
Lawler, Mr. Cummings attorney, made a
speech of welcome, which VAS enthusiasts
tically applauded in the inierjections of
all languages, for all nationalities were
represented. Whisky flowed in rivers.
They gulped 1t down from dippers buck
cts AID pans. The more they gulped, the
nore they yelled. When the tin horns
we're passed around the roof began 20
loosen. INDECENT artists overlooked in
the distribution raided the pan house
and converted the pan house into drums,
which they hammered with clubs. They
stamped and beat the sides of the barn
till the noise was deafening. Mr.. Gun
uing superintended everything with plac-
| id dignity, mOdestly declining TO make a
! speech. In two hours and half after
! the barbecue began, and before noon,
| two-thirds af the guests were wildly tull.
| Fights began TO break ont, and finally
everything wore such q threatening as
| pect that Mr.. Genning was prevailed up
| on to adjourn the circus. One hundred
men more or less sober began to load 200
/ men more or less drunk into wagons.
] Finally all were loaded In ana the pro
| cession of 80 vans started for town, yell
ing, fighting, blowing horns and beating
pans. Mr.. Cunning then put a violet in
/ his button hole, and informed his wife
and the maids that they might
come down. Fearing TO 90 him
self, he sent his secretary TO report
Proceedings in Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon
was prepared. Its doors were closed and
its skaters up. The procession OF
wagons arrived ana dumped it's load on
the open space next the station. Noses
were punched, checks hammered and eyes
blackened, everybody yelling like Indians
Nobody was seriously hurt however, foi
there was no weapons, ana all the fighter;
we're too drunk TO do much injury. "A
regular Donnybrook fair, you know,
said Mr.. Cunning, mildly. ooh! 1t wa'
no end of funn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21
NEWS NOTES

1t is reported that the snow is SUI" ..
feet deep az Cooke City, Montana
A citizen at Santa Rosa, CaiifornLa !. \
Gently ate forty raw eggs in t~eu'' p
minutes.
The Pennsylvania Legislature is y.
sidering n bill to prohibit sPiri''ll'''
exhibitions.
Miners are being landed in Aia , 4 I
every steamer. They are prepA''Hs
All early start up the Yuokon. ,-.--.,s
Great excitement prevails at W II- 4
over reported interference HiIn
road building by the government "-'
rebellion is openly talked Of
Six hundred and sixtyfour oiv! .
ports from 747 townships in Mieuls ~ {.
port the wheat fields looking bs'' 4
brown but express the hope ll' s.r.
roots have not been hurt by the '-'
able March weather.
The official canvass of the Tt'e. 81 .s.s
the recent Chicago city eleetioN -.e
that Mr.. Rocbe's majority ioF "
over Nelson, the labor candidate We I'D
759 The third-party prohiolti-o,A- 49,.
date for mayor received only ai' NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21
EASTER EGG ROLLING


A Pretty Scene ON the Nhlte House Grounds
Yesterday.
WAsuINGroN, April 1.-THE grounds
Immediately south of tho presidents
house presented a pretty picture oday.
Thousands of people were gathered
there engaged in the pleasures of easter
egg rolling, custom which has prevail
ed in this city for many years. The par
Elephants were of all ages, sizes and con
ditions of life. from the child with her
French nurse, TO the poor black picRnin.
ny with bare feet. All had eggs boiled
and dyed, and made the air ring with
their shouts and laughter "a they rolled
their eggs and themselves down the
grassy knobs, and chased each Other
across the lawns. The president enjoyed
the spectacle very much. His Office win
dow opened directly over the scene and
he frequently paused IN his work to gaze
upon il. Mrs. Cleveland spent the
morning at her country home and so
tailed TO see the children at play While
the presidents public reception was in
progress in the east room IN the after
noon, the children heard of it and flock
ed in great numbers to shake hands with
the president.
reception began the children flooded
into the White house anxious to see Mr..
Cleveland. The building was overflow
ing long before the president entered
the east parlor at 1880, Then they
rushed towards the president crowding
about him rs though he were Santa
Clous distributing presents. They sulled
at his coat tails and were not content
to shake his hands and cry Good Mr..
Cleveland" Nice president and 9th
err ordinations, but they fingered
around till the president told them they
must 20 out and let the other children
come up. There was continual roar of
juvenile voices. Such sight was new
er before witnessed in this or any other
country. Finally the president induced
the children to go ont as soon as they
had shaken his hand. But hundreds os
them turned around, went outside the
entrance and turning back went through
the same programme. Outside there
were hundreds of people who could not
get inside. When this entertainment
had continued for more than an hour the
president grew weary and the doors were
closed. The egg rolling began to be-
something of a feature here during the
early part of Hayes administration. 4
few hundreds Of children met on the
green about the capitol on an Easter
Monday and "batted" eggs. They rolled
a few down hill and had good time.
The next Easter Monday the number
doubled and ON the third Easter Mon
day there were SO many that they ruined
the sodding ON the whole ground and
congress passed a law forbidding their
congregating at that place again. They
have since taken possession of the spac-
ious White house grounds. 1t il simply
a day OF frolic for the children and it is
the opening of spring sports for juyen-
lies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21
Babys Table Manners.


Passing along the corridor of fash
ionable seaside hotel one day last year
stopped to look through glass par
tition into the dining room set apart
for the use of children under years of
ago and their nurses" The nurses out
numbered the children two to one. There
were nurses IN caps and nurses without
caps: nurses in the jaunty rig Of ladies'
maids Of various nationahties; nurses
with white faces and nurses with quad
room complexions: six nurses wore coats
and pantaloons two had mustaches and
side whiskers But for the announcement
in giit letters on the door, / should have
mistaken them for coachmen and Wallets.
Between and among the motley crsv who
were talking boisterously ana devourlug
voraciously, putting their knives down
throats, drinking te8 from saucers, and
with their thumbs snside of tumblers,
sat babies from . to years old. their
quick senses taking in every feature of
the scene repeating three per diem.
They learned many things more oblec-
tionable than that peas can be conveyed
on the knife TO the mouth ana meat b.
yuaved from tho bonf but cur business
Al present lies VIE the latter class OF
mphshments.
Papa frowns and mamma signs over
the euismatimaticsl perversliy OF child
rem when Robby pulls audioly on his
mug of milk. his eyes rolling over the
top, and sets IL down empty with loud
"Ah.hi' eats with his fingers slits the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21

Nowhere in Chicago has the Inter
State Railroad law caused so much con
sternation as on Clark street There are
located nearly al of the leading ticket
brokers and many OF the crooked scsipers
who hGve proved terrors to the public.
we are knocked out completely said
one ticket scalper this morning "All we
can do is 20 selioDt what we have on hand
and 60 ost of business. The penalties of
the new law are SO great that We would
be unable to get any tickets without steal
ing them, and there Is law against that
also, ! ana told"
Another leading broker said We
nave no Boston Or New York tickets on
hand. Those we have are principally for
Western points and will soon be gone 1
think few legitimate brokers' such a.
belong "a tile Guarantee Association, will
try 20 hold their places with the nope that
the next Congress viii modify the bill,
Inn these crooked sharks are killed all
ready as sure a, poison Kills rats. AS far
as they are concerned ii will be q good
thing for tae public and fer us who do 3
legitimate brokerage, providing the thing
IS modified So We can get on cur feet
again L looks now as il there will be
many desirable places for rent il this
vicinity inside ot the next sixty days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21

The following is the famous recipe US
ed by Mrs. Henry Clay for curing hams,
several hogsheads of which were annual
ly sent to Boston, where, under the name
of ashland hams they commanded the
highest of prices, especially among the
wealthy Wings of the city.
For every ten hams of moderate size.
she took three and one-half pounds Of
fine salt, one pound Of saltpetre and two
pounds of brown sugar, and after mix
ing these thoroughly together, rubbed the
hams Herewith on either side. They
were then packed in tight box and
placed in a cool outhouse for about three
weeks, when the hams we're taken ont and
put in a picking tub or hogshead and
covered with brine strong enough to swim
an egg. After remaining in the pickle
for about three weeks they were taken
out, thoroughly rubbed with fresh salt
and hung up in well ventilated house
for few days TO dry. Next they were
transferred to the smoke house, where
they were hung up and smoked with
green hickory or walnut wood until they
acquired the color o. bright mahogany.
This accomplished, each ham was sewed
up in canvas, the coverings whitewashed,
and hung up 20 dry, after which they were
whitewashed again and packed away in
hagsheads with hickory ashes, until want
ed either for home use or sending TO
Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21
FARM. HOME AND GARDEN.
THE sKEIN WE WIND.

II you and to-day should stop and lay
Our liiework down. and let our hands fall where
they will
Fan down and lie quite still;
And II some other hands should come and st op
70 fiA3
The threads we carried so it could wind
Beginning where we stopped; IL il should core
to keep
Our LIE work going seek
To carry on the good design
Distinctively made yours or mine
What would It fudY
II love should come,
STOPPING above when we are done,
To find bright threads
That we have held, mat II may spin them longer,
find but shreds
That break when touched how cold
Sad shivering, portioniess the hands will hold
The broken strands, and know
Fresh cause for woe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21
ABARBEcrFASwAs ABARHEcrE.



The Mad Prank of on odd English Dairy
Farmer.
Thomas b. Cunning, Jr, an eccentric
young EuEhshmau, celebrated his 2Sth
Birthday at Mt. vernon, n. y, the other
day, by giving ON his big milk ranch
there a "graud barbecue and drinks for
shv crowd I'm honor OF free America and
her sovereign people as the POO printed
invitations announced. Having sent ont
the invitations, Mr. Cunning began to
make preparations of two different kinds.
The first related to the entertainment of
his guests; the second to q defence of hls
wife and household against them. He
began 10y charterlug all the horses. car
riages, trucks and furniture vans i'm Mt.
Vernon. For the barbecue he bought
200 loaye- of bread, dozen boxes Of
cake, $50 gallons of whisky, barrel of
Jamaica rum and iu gallons Of brandy.
A portion 81 this ne ma made into to
gallons of milk punch. He had an OK
slaughtered which. when dressed, weighed
720 pounds. He further, in order that
music might lend It's seusuous sOftuess
TO the scene, purchased 100 tin horns
Then he had the large eoach-house clear
ed fo, the fun. Io defend his house
from his guests, lie first carefully inspect
ed the arsenal which consists of four
Winchester rifles and two six shooters
Then he had an the doors ana windows
barricaded except the back door, which
he used for exit and entrance during the
gladstone merrymakinE. lie planned
Mrs. Cunning and the maids should take
refuge in the tower. which is a rectanEu-
lar observatory on the top or the country
house, and which oyerlooks the scene.
Not satisfied with this, he modified his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21

Omaha Dame anxiously s." A''
thin you look vsr
Married Daughter Thin. WY
thought 1 was gaining in Teign. .bi-
Nonsense. You are getting
O rail 20
It's very queer. My husoa-- q.
hold me on his lap half a. ivus
used to because I've got 80 heaF' +.
All men try to get the eaFth. ~. IS
earth pets them. This is not loA1'
the grave truth.
Roby beach three usles saz p-sa.
nah. is to be made into Long u
an 4 small scale. and the Neena-
nasha street railway will extend Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21

The soup is really best made with rah-
bit. but fowls may be substituted lake
. kpuckle 81 veal weighing say tagee
pounds. cut oil the meat, have the bone
cracked. and a rabbit or FOWL, Il rabbit let
II lay Ia water after cleansing for au
hour. Put the veal in pot with tso
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21
DROWN ONION sour.

Boil two dozen button onions till ten
der in sailed water; stir two tablespoon
fuls of brown thickcning or roux into
two quarts of the hot stock, which will
make il as thick az cream; add the on
ions, let them cook in the soup ten min
utes, then squeeze in the juice of half q
lemon and serve.
Mushrooms may take the place Of the
onions, in which case tablespoonful OF
sherry to each quart gives very fine
flavor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-18
HCH0 DH
tons ct des parents ct de linstitn.
teur, y fait droit, rscompense ct

tons ct DIES parents eide rinstitn
teur, y fait droit, rScompense OF
blame suiyant le cas-.
Nousappronvons de- oute nos for.
ces cette institution. Outre au'elleA
pour r9sultat de donner une conf
ance plus grande aux parents. ellie
stlmule formulation DIES enfants.
Ils savent On effet que la scommis
sion se r6unira bient6t ct lis ira
vailltnt |, pour metre las inf6rieurs
d leu's camarades, pour s'attirer
une f6licitation on s'6viter un re-.
proche public,
Nous ne doutons pas lie rint6r6t
que porte Ia colonie Canadiennes
Flaneaise de Minneapolis q p6cole
de Notre Dame de Lourdes,
nous savons parfaitement que pour
son am6lloration, son agrandisse
ment, pour arriver q avoir
une 6cole FRANCHISE modAle, ellie eat
dispos6e . faire tous les sacrifices
quill eat en- son pouvolr de faire,
qu'un sbazar' su profit dc 16cole,
sera IN success, que les clubs Cana
dlens Francais Sc feront un plaisir
ct IN devoir de donler des repre-
sentation ason b6n6fice. ct quill ne
manque pas . Minneapolis de gems
qui mettront leur temps, leur plu.
me, leur parole, voire meme leur
argent al service de cette cause 81
ACKNOWLEDGMENT rationale.
f. R. LERoUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOnesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
It is three times as large as that
of any French paper published in
the city of Minneapolis.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-18

Lagence des wins de la Califor-
ME - California wine House
transports ses bureaux du Boston
Block Cd lis 6taient auparavant B
leur nouveau magasin No253 ass,
2me Avenue sud. Leurs afaires ici
ailleurs ont pris de telles.
proportions que cette agence s'esti
Va oblig6e d'ouvrir des barils, ann
pouvoir exp6dler leurs comman.
des avec plus de rapiditA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-18

Ce n'est QUA Ia eompagnle DIES
wins de la California, office . MINI
neapolis, 253-255, -2e AVENUE
SUD que yous pouvez acheter des
wins purs, non falsi66s. ct 4 bon
march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-18
pr. "a. w. PETIT,
"a. DION, Secretaries.
a. G. LALIME, 5s
Extrait du .Travailleur" de.
Worchester, Mass.
ETATS-UNlS.

avis plusieurs villes, notamms.nt
Saint Ignace, ct dc nombrcux vii
lagos etaient en- danger imminent
d'etre totalemenl d6truits par les
hammes.
-Au cours dune bagarre san
glante qui s'est produite 4 Alden,
pres de Wilkesbarre (Pensylva-
.niell, entire uae cinquantaine don
vriers mineurs hongrois ct polo
rails, d'eux, nomm6s Michael Chris.
to ct Jacob Horlow. ont 6te mortel-
cement bless6s ct plusieurs autres
tres grievelnent.
FrOld ct DIphtherle.
Cleveland, Ohio. -AprAs Ia lon
que periodic de chaleur qui s'est
fait srntir lei. le temps s'est mis-
subitement au froid. Ce change
ment 81 prompt 3 occassionn6 une
terrible diphth6rie qui falt des
progress 81 alarmants que les off
ciers de sant6 croient q une cpl,
d6mle.
u--..
NEW-YoRK lO.---Un nomm6
Charles Williams, enferm6 dams Ia
p; d uu.coln.e ue Iogau lslrgl-
laa - ps. : NY NJ. oes Jouls
~ -. oanies 1nlulise' aIpen-
seeul ~ oo1n.s, e.e ehieve 20 vive
lolce' penlsn9i 70 nul', ues uialns
h,a eee sa'a'en9 = ponou " 81
80
On tAlfgraphie de Washington
queM' Wnltney, mlnlstre de ia
nia1in9 I've nlel ~ M
des no.lolllaIlo W
u.'
uisonees mdisois 70
Mal'sl,''es: lss soulnlss.ons uepo-
soes o. llinis.eio ~ e ls
WV - s.ols olDls0u.s :. W uouA
: 49, ~, E. 49, : . n.au14 80 70 e
.sl4a4 = 20
eui'a' = o's ouniss'ons
Une teI1pete.
Milwaukee, l0-Une violente
tempete s'est abattue hier soir sur
Milwaukee. lie vent sonfHait avec
une v6locit6 dun milleA Ia minute.
Lie corps principal ct plusieurs
0nn q UT f1 IN s. M ~ ri NO. 80 M - =
o ons uo.iol.s ~. lss n1 Dali
PARK ont 6t6 d6tr,1its
Ia nlnia at asaaa o4nzrala dans
font pfEtat mettant IN ! Is a6cha1
rassa IN, dnra dannis "a ;onrs
yefFiole acs,aens'
De De Yeorla, Illinois, nous arrl-
We "a noaXelle Yell. dun terrible accl.
dent 90 chemln &c FER arrive 3 IA
per CHy. On.traln. g eXcufsl0nnls-
tes q etc preclpl'e dams la r1viere
Yermllllon. Deux machines ct
selzia car ont etc detrults: II y ent
=une panlque epouyantable parmi
les passengers.
Les wagons prirent feu; hommes,
ct enfants 6taient perdus
an m1lleu des debris ct DIES dam
mes ct rempllssalent rair de leurs
gemlssements ct de leurs cris. On
parle de 100 personnes tuees. Ger
tam Journaux dissent deux cents.
I'm narric,da de- dix ans.
nn1a.ao 1,ananat. a
! IT. : M;aaan 20 Iolon e
o., nl 10
g Ga - $50 4o1..uo A.non
Slnl.u go qua.l l 1ullles
AZ aa'n = oGI'p sil,5 slouso ples
20 e1iu'' - quolquo Jcu.D' .
await etc tue par son propre fills,
Mentor, IN gamin dix ans 3 pei
ne.
Lorsque le jeune parricide q Ste
interroge, il g avou6 son crime avec
un cynisme inconceyable. D'abord
Mentor 3 pr5tendu Due ga soeur ct.
IN gamin negre payaient pouss6 q
tuer son pere. Mails ce pr6coce cri
minel q declare ensuite que son
pere le maltraitait ct que c'6talt
pour celia quill await tue II paraft
que Mentor s'6tait abs6nt9 de la
malson paternelle pendant tout
une mutt ct que, ie lendemaln ma
M. Smith lul administr6 une
correction pour cette .escapade.
L'enfant a pass6 ensuite tonte Ia
iouru6e d 6pier Ie nome nt fayora.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-18

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT NEST pas respon
sable DIES idees Ell opinions emisss par
seq correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-18

Atm de rendre cetto vente de cOuveTtee Plus 0uray6nto, nous d0n-
mons deas prix dams nos departments de tole qpi repandront Ia cons
formation dams Is camp de nos competlteurs.
mes valiant de Is . Is cs, settlement pour l21 cts chaque.
TX Dnnzaine dessuie mains tout tole Huck ct Damask blancches ct
;annes ayec 81 sans FRANCES. valiant 25 3 26 cs, settlement 90 OTIS
chaque. 800 c.r ornn
so Douzaines dessuie. mains damassees dune, qualite snp6rieure.
mics 81 ayec FRANCES, valiant de 30A 3c. settlement IS cts.
as Pieces Turkey Red Danaak guarantees pnr) valiant 45 cts la verge
yendues settlement 50 cts 10 verge
DAMAS TlSSES.
IN item aui est unsS meryeilie de bon march6.
IN PiAcaa 1seulement) de Damas tiss6s tout tole, venlus partout
aaneurs dc SO i 55 cts la verge, que nous yendons pour 42cts e vgA
. ! DAAAs. BLANCs.
Ia Places de Damas blancs tout toile, dune des mellleues manufac-
TIRES anemandea, dordinaire vendns 3 90 cts la verge, settlement
80 cts la verge
10 PIacea. Danas blanca pur tole venant des c6lebres manufactures
Irlsndaies, Watson, Armstrong ct Ce. valiant Scs ls verge, Sou
lement 75c la verge.
IA mannue d,espace nous empeche denumerer le prix ds autres
oarcIandaas nais nous yendrons aussi les serviettes q has prix, 6ea.
la cotons, blancs Ut jaunes, ct les cotons 9 oreiner.
Tar marchandises cldessus enumer6es sont oHertess an-dessous
1s p1x en- gros.
.Mene ROSE sAUcIER et N. BOUCHER, commits canadisns
rancsis seront tr6s-heurenx de receyorS lenrs amis ct leurs connpa-
riotes
Daily Republican., 1887-01-21
AT the a cadeDy of Music.

That the Academy OF Musi. is beeom-
ing more popular, and that Miss Pome.
roy and her excellent company are
favorites In in this city, are very appar-
cot by the increased aud lei ces at each
performance. Last night tho house
was Il led aud double bill was given,
the first part being Roberts oEe-aet
comedy drama, zone Touch of Nature. .
Mr.. Elliott was in the leading role, and
30 tender and true TO nature was ne that
his touch" was echoed in every heart
In the audience, ard as the curtain
went down the hundreds of tear .dimmed
eyes wtre the truest evidenc ce that lone
touch of nature makes the whole world
akin" The second was Gilbert's "Pyg
malion and Galatea." Miss ?omer
was most charming Galatea both iu
ature and in stone, and Mr.. Ellictt's
Pygmalion was an elegant specimen OF
his artistic ability. Ia both plays the
support was very coed, and the entire
performance deserves the highest praise.
To u light Miss Pomeroy will give her
excelient rendition OF "Hamlet. -
Romeo and Jaliet" will be given at
the matinee to morrow, and in the
evening "Kathleen Mavoureen" Will
be presented.